Our weekly social media recap includes a Facebook page for people in other provinces who support the Episcopal Church in the Anglican Communion, an observation about effective advertising using social media, and a Father’s Day observation on Twitter from Matthew Paul Turner.
Do animals have rights? Do animals have souls? What does your faith say about animal consciousness, suffering, sacrifice and stewardship?
Prayers for Bishop Barbara Harris as she recovers from a minor stroke: Bishop Barbara Harris recuperates after stroke From the Diocese of Massachusetts Website After
A few notes from Twitter and Facebook, our thriving social network communities. This week in FB, some backlash to the Archbishop of Canterbury; on Twitter, we can now see who’s posting shortcut links to the Cafe.
A prayer life is for everyone. Prayers can fit any schedule, any routine. Prayers can be said in private or in community, alone or with family and friends. It doesn’t matter where you are — on the subway, in a taxi, at home, at work, bike riding, walking the dog, in an office. Or in prison
Cross border visitations and other moratoria violations have undermined not only your polity, but wider attempts to handle disagreements in a godly way before the face of the watching world.
In Britain this December, you’ll be able to see the baby Jesus in a simulation of what his own ultrasound would’ve looked like. If, you know, Mary’s OB-GYN in Nazareth had the technology. It even has a halo!
Is the performance of one’s pastoral duties impacted by disbelief? How?
Throw a little light on the first follower of any old idea, and you could soon have a full-blown movement.
Can a culture that encourages scattershot and rapid-fire thinking embrace the paradox of slow prayer?